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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUKF, MEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934. DOOM LIBERAL I WHERE ELUSIVE DILLINGER HAS SPREAD TERROR 'People Supreme Idea of Entire Hitler Regime Spiritual Leaders Revamp Whole German Culture By PAUL KEC8KEMETI UnltM press Staff Correspondent ' BERLIN. (UP) The consolidation of the Nazi regime does not only mean exclusive political domination by one single party, but also the growing tendency of certain cultural, philosophical and scientific concep tlons. According to t,he Nazis, "liberal" science, phllosophd any religion are doomed. The main reason for the Nazis' re jection of the traditional "liberal" schools of thought lies In the Imper sonality of liberalism. According to the Nazis, It la not only vain, but positively harmful, to seek w&at Is true, Just or sacred "In Itself." . . Supreme Notion The supreme notion of the Nazi creed Is that of "people." Every thing else, even the notion of "race," Is subordinated to it. "People" Is something mystical. It Is a biologi cal, historical and spiritual entity at the same time. As a biological entity it Is identical with "race." Race is something sacred, but only because Jt Is Vie vehicle of the "peo ple." The same applies to the Ideas of "nation" and "state." They are sacred, but only Insofar as they are vehicles of the "people."' . The spiritual leaders of the Nazis now are engaged In reinterpreting the whole of Germanic culture from the point of view of Wie primacy of line notion of "people." iff , f r1 II all) n 7' ft JhasJ J IOWA vis .5 I poi&VI 3C4Pff0 I i OHIO ' M JAIL ( L. This map shows the trail of John Dllllnger, the natlon'a most sought outlaw, slnco he escaped from Jail at Crown Point, Ind. His latest escapade, the raid of a police station at Warsaw, Ind., occurred only a few hours after he was variously reported on the Paclflo Coast and other areas. The police no' spread to catch him extendi) from coast to coast. (Associated Press Photnl F! ASHLAND FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL One hundred students from the Md ford Junior high school left early this afternoon for Ashland to Join 1.000 other grade children of south ern Oregon and northern California as participants In the sixth annual spring music festival, sponsored by the southern Oregon Normal school. The band and the school choruses were Included In the group. The singers will Join others from southern Oregon and northern California in the various combined demonstrations ad one chorus, directed by Mrs. Eve- ly Nye, director of music at Junior Thu v.intn.frTfi i w-1 hh hooi, will represent the school, This interpretation Is done by niHvM.n- SAVES LITTLE BROTHER FROM DEATH the party's political leaders rather than by theoretlclana. Many of Hitler's, Ooebbels' and Ooerlng'a publlo speeches are partly or entirety aevoted to tneory. Relies on Contrast In Hitler's' theoretical utterances, the emphasis lies upon the contrast between the "Individual" and the "community" or "people." His tremendous self-assurance and his contempt of all adversaries main ly la explained by the fact that he regards himself as the only legiti mate exponent of "toe people"; thus, ertlcs and adversaries, according to him, are people who place their in dividuality above the collective Inter est of the people. Hitler has achieved aome striking affects by contrasting Individualism with collectivism. The most success ful slogan of the Nazis la "Oemeln nuta geht vor Kgennuts," meaning: "Tfte welfare of the community above personal welfare." -f Individually. The Senior high school band and glee clubs will participate In tomor row's program, which will be devoted to high school work. Approximately 35 schools are repre sented In the bands, choruses and dancea to be presented In Ashland to day. On Friday, 13 to IS high schools will be represented by choruses, bands and orchestras. All programs will be presented at the Ashland Junior high school. Assisting In direction today are Mrs. Neva DeSpaln of Klamath Falls, Charles P. Graham of Mount Shasta, Osl and Don Colvlg of Weed. Addresses were given to open the program thla afternoon by Mayor Thornton Wiley of Ashland and Presi dent Walter Redford of the Southern Oregon Normal achool. , COLLEGE COWS COME UNDER MILK CONTROL SALEM, April 36. (m -The Oregon State college, If engaged In general distribution of milk, will be olassed PULINARY VRAFT.,.. By Estella Dorgan, Director, Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company Estella Dorgan Placing hla nlne-year.old brother on a platform off the edge of a railroad bridge near Modesto, Calif., Elwood Hennemeyer (above), 12, saved hla brother's life aa a train thundered across the span, Elwood aaved his own life by climbing under the trestle. He tried to hang there while the train passed, but slipped and fell 20 feet. Hla flret words, upon waking In the hospital, were "was brother saved?" Elwood (shown In the hospital) received a broken arm and other Injuries. (Associated Press Photo) a milk dealer and therefore re quired to sell Its product at the san-.e prices as any other milk dealer In Corvallls, Attorney-General I. H. Van Winkle held In an opinion handed down today. He held that the law creating the milk control board vested. In the board powers to five both wholesalo and retail prices of milk when sold or purchased for human consump tion .also that the lew made no dis tinction between state agencies and private persons or corporations. Report Accident Jlmmle Garrard of Butte Falls, stationed with the OCO camp at South Fork of the Rogue, filed an accident report with the Medford city police, concerning a collision Monday at 3 p. m., with the car John Down of Butte Falls was driving. The accident occurred on the Butte Falls-Lake o' the Woods highway, a halt mile east of the O. As O. camp No. 3. David E. Hedges of company 1843, CCC, Butte Falls, was named as a witness. PORTLAND, April 36. A pro. possl calling for atatewld eorganlaa' tlon of an Oregon council of churches will be submitted Protestant denom- Jnatlona at their aprlng and summer meetings. The suggestion wsa made Wednes day by membora of the Oregon coun cil of home missions and the Oregon council of Christian education. The proposed organization would be a atatewlde clearing house for religious actlvittea and problems. GETS BELATED HELP WASHINGTON, April 39. P) The senate today paased a bill appropriate lng 1100 a month for lifetime for Oeorge Walter, Portland, Ore., who was shot In the back about 11 yeara ago by federal prohibition offlcera raiding a still in southwest washing' ton. The bill, Introduced by Senator Stelwer (a., Ore.), now goea to the President, having already paased the house. DRY SLABS Per Load 3 For Quick, Hot Fires Clean, Convenient Low Cost Medford Fuel Co. 1181 N. fenlrnl. Tel. 6.11 Admiral Byrd Picks Hli Men! DO YOU? FEF,9' OARAUK Is where per sons! supervision Is more then a promise. phoM y At near as your Telephone There li premium on tot We Buy Old Gold Do not sell your old gold to strangers. We hold a U. S. Govt llcenne tn httv. WW WW If MM in the low-priced field GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES Read this Hat of 15 advanced features. It tells you at a glance why Pontiac is the undiyputod quality leaaer 01 tne low-pncea neid. Smooth, powerful, economical Kicbt-Cytitv oof ADCine, NEW SALADS Calavo and Orange Slice the Calavo thin and cut three oranges Into segment tree from all membrane. Marinate In French dressing and set In a cold place for one hour. Place al ternate sections of the two fruits on the salad plate and gar nish with crisp lettuce leaves or a combination of lettuce and cel ery curia. Usually the dressing used for marinating j will be sufficient, but more may be aaoed u desired. Cheese and Apple Layer 1 package lemon Jello. 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup cool water. 3 tablespoons lemon Juice. 1 red apple, diced.. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese, 1 teaspoon salt. y4 cup chopped nuts. Dissolve Jello In hot water, add coot water, lemon Juice and salt. Combine the apple, sugar and one teaspoon of the lemon Juice. Chill all then fold the apples Into one-1 half of the Jello and chill until I solid. Beat the remaining Jello with a rotary beater until light and fluffy; I roid in grater cheese and chopped ! nuts. Pour over the first layer and 1 chill for 1 hours. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and top with mayon naise. 'Bunny" Pear Salad 4 canned pear halves. 1 package cream cheese. 1 pi mien to. 4 blanched almonds. 8 cloves. 1 tablespoon cream. Moisten tfre cream cheese with cream and make a thick paste to fill the centers of pears. Place on beds of shredded lettuce, rounded side up. In the small end of the pear place two cloves for eyes; split the alm onds and place two halves In each end for the ears and use a tiny strip of plmlento for the mouth, place a small ball of the cream cheese mixture at the large end for a tall. Chill thoroughly and serve with may onnaise. 6 medium sized tomatoes. !4 cup diced pineapple. i y cup chopped nuts. I oup cream cheese softened with ; a little sweet cream. Tomato pulp. Remove the pulp from tomatoes and cut the edges down Into six pet als, rounding the comers to resemble tulips, spread the softened cheese carefully on upper portion of these petals and place In the refrigerator to- chin thoroughly. Sprinkle the In- i side with salt and pepper when ready to serve and fill with the pineapple, nuts and drained pulp. Top with mayonnaise and serve on a crisp let j tuce leaf. Green Pepper Cones i 6 slender green peppers. ! 4 cups shredded cabbage. ' 1 cup cream. ' a tablespoons vinegar. 4 tablespoons sugar. teaspoon salt. Remove centers from six cone shaped green peppers and chill the shells thoroughly. Place on salad plate an sides and fill to running over with the finely shredded cab bage combined with the cream dress ing. No further garnishment nor ad ditional dressing la necessary. Cucumber Boats Sjnedtum sized cucumbers. 3 tomatoes. 1 cup diced celery. 14 cup French dressing. Pale lettuce leaves. ' Mayonnaise. Peel the cucumbers and cut In two ; lengthwise. Scoop out the centers, and dice. Dice the tomatoes also.' Chill all ingredients and marinate the diced cucumbers, tomatoes and celery in French dressing. When ' ready to serve, place the halves of; cucumbers on salad plates. Fill with ' marinated vegetables and make a sail ' of a lettuce leaf supported by a toothpick. Garnish the sides of the boats with mayonnaise and sprigs of - parsley. 4 Warrant Call. Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of an scnooi District no. 14 outstand ing protested warrants to date. War rants to be presented for payment at the First National Bank. Medford, Oregon. J. W. BIRKHOLZ, Clerk, School District No. 24. Goes to Dakota Mrs. C. A. Allison left by train Wednesday for Dead wood, South Dakota. FIVE SENTENCED ey judge ON GUILTY PLEAS ' (Continued ironi Page One) a letter to the court, which Deputy District Attorney Oeorge W. Keilson read. In which Matney promised, "never to take another drink as long as I live, and to write no more checks unless I have money In the bank to cover them." Suspended sentences of six months were also granted to Clarence Ed munds and Jerry L. Johnson, who plead guilty to the theft of wool from Williams brothers of the Dead Indian district. The pair admitted stealing the wool, and selling It to a Grant Pass firm. The court characterized the act aa "senselesa and foolish." Alfred S. Hemlngton, charged with the theft of an auto, was arraigned and passing of sentence postponed until a "check-up" on hla record or. talned by the district attorneys of fice. Good News for Kidney Sufferer Here is reJiei that goes rifbt into tbs irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you out actually SEE results within slew hour. Flushes out potions, neutralises burnim adds, brinp prompt soothing comfort. No mors aJuog book, weak bladder, sore painful joints from lack J kidney activity. Ask drugiiit for Foley Pills laks do other. Mosey back gusra&tet. Olfitt REMEMBER! Next Sunday Night Hear Mr. Venden's 3 Hour Sermon 7 to 10 Stereopticon Picture am 35 to CHICAGO ROUND-TRIP Comfortable Coaches Down go rail fares for summer trips. With three classes of fares you can fit travel cost to purse. 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Trae-Course steering. Lowest depredation. Cross-now, poandve-cooOng radiator. Product of Oeneral Motors. Be ure to see the great new Pontiac before you buy any car . . . rido In it . . drive it I You wiU agree, before you have spent a half-hour with the Pontiac Eight, that here is absolutely THE WORLD'S GREATEST VALUE only A M m A ans Up rusrrafacr, (ha DoorSwimn. Ut priba at Pant iao, Mroii n,98QS, With bnmpmn, spare fiVe, mera frre oorer , tirm took and spring cows, fha litt prroa it $37.00 dditianl. Lit priot of ofriaf morfes af Jonfio, ft 1 3 and up. ex sw in mt o,i- m ..-'ai-L 'w w. ar AMAZING ECONOMY ON GAS AND OILI The new Pontiac's gaa and oil economy la literally amazing the motoring world. Motorists every where are learning what Pontiac engineers long have known. , . . Pontiac operating costs are no greater than those of many Sixes I III MILES . . . 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